davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Ths R1nz Exxxzzzazzmn hns res11fty
4 ~ msann 81 insurrisps sEvsn its rsaaEEs
Is xis~s e nsn psszafnsn1lT sszAee1
IN S1rioaa znss q b1sinsss IN ss1f1ls-
Aftsusian has hsss pafd esreeizlly
y shsfs visss % Esenz tnpfeH sd ~
varisns mszns whssh shsy ps1pass -
sxtend he fEsds s1d ezknnss sbs Bsus
pezity q eex city.
Aftsns1oo i ea1lsd tedsy 10 ths visss
q aposher elas q siEszszs a. tnpars-
81 % ne eoansnssy and - asssrsinz
% . hsarinR e. sny who have spaknn
heforA. A s1mbsR Il inssrvss~s vita
rsprssaufasivs wwkinRnasn aFs prsasns-
"a. sd enrsfa1 osna5asration of thsiF
sisws and suRgeski01a ID requested. A.
II tie oshsr EnssEyissz. politisai spssa
Iations ans ne expsssas0n 81 pelifisal
opinions hass besn sxsludsd. ard only
szsh thgaGhta as pertain - TIE welfare
Il seattle and 10 the sOndis5on Of TIE
vaes workers Of Washinetoz Territory
ss compared with that u their ossshren
IN he Eaai. ere pEese1ssd-
Thoss Who have been Interviewed
hsss nss hssn isslssts5 On sseosnt Of
politieas psoninsass o. puhEis nosarissy
Of eng klnd- Thy are siuply repre-
sensitive wBskingmsn = for the noss
pars. men vko sss smpioyed b. othsrs
and vho earn their living b. hard man
aal laboE. Opasions frsn s1sh men -
sbsss come Win psouliaE fosos and are
enaisisd 70 . degree Of consideration
sash - tbsy vsuld scarcely nsFit II
eoming from any other sOurss.
Az zin BE- sssn. the men thua intsr-
viewed srs fully sstts6sd via their con-
dition IN sssftis. Thsy rsesIvs higher
wages than they rsssfssd IN the East,
readily lad al - eaDlognsnt vhieh
they desire and, In mAny easss. are
gradually ass1malatine fana which
wfIl be Of use 30 them IN the failure.
They are also united In ne opinion that
no bssasr plsss IN which 10 rear their
families ooaid be desired. Ths excel
Isn't school facilities Of Ssaials plaes An
sdssafion within tie reach of AL vbo
desire Il. and Nc man b % poor that be
b unabls 70 equip bis ehiidrsn wish
FAN EnGiish edusatson % 70 START thsm
IN life psssssssd Il suuh knowisdes -
uiIl Be- Of grsatsss advantaRs 70 thsn.
Ths Advantages Of Seaside a. place
for tbs loeation of hoDs seekers with
seal means are thns 80 forth IL the
@oss forcibls and eonsinsins nannsr
paasible. what dses shs iznmierznt
vaas more than STEADY e@pioyuent 81
coed wages. shesp living. q magniheans
slarnats, - orderly community and an
exeelled school fasiliiiss for his chill
dron.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
A BsARD OF TnADa nrILDuc


Tbs summer Of 1857 should not Be-
allowed 70 pass without the erection IN
Seattle Of . Board Of Trade building
suitabla In siRs and arshissetars for 8
city Of seaitis's population aud oon-
mereiai activity. snsh . baiidiDa,
located nsar NE business center Of the
city, would soon become 9 recognized
eonmereial rsndsEvSas and the center
Of our euainesa activity.
Tie dsfhoalties 10 the way Of ths
erection Of sneh e haildiae ara nsishss
numsFOus nef fsfniaahie. An that
seems necessary is . pEopes effort. Iss,
an ensreeaie movemsaa b made eithsl
b. the Board Of Trade OF he Chambsu
Of oemmsree, % By beth, and the
money neoessary 70 sArEy IL 10 sseosa,
voald ~ once Be- fortheouins. A Joint
stook oo@psny sAoald be organised
Tor he parposs Of srecsiae ahe bald
inR and. Il The prOjest Is IN pgopeI
banda NE stock viii be Subscribed gor
~ Fapidly as 70 = isssed- u vill b
Subscribed fet BY men Who will laks il
% easines pfineiplss. knowing thai il
vii aaosd . safe and adequate rstarn
90 he ln7Sstment
A. has seea said, an energetic rove
meet for The erection Of sseh basldinS
10 al that 10 neOsssaEy, and suoA .
uOvemsns shOaid Be made Al oncs.
There 4 no sxsass for d lay. An sx.
eelleos hailding-Ons crsaitabls 10 TIE
city and worthy o. TIE name whiea
wOald be conferred uPon is--ean b.
erected within he eOsaine nonshs. and
IL u the duty Of ear bastness men 10 see
that Il h erected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Prince Bismarck viIl not soon forget
tae week thst has iast passed Avsrse
as be is 70 pEriismsntary speaking. the
slightest effort often sends him Of 70
hia estates with an attack Of neuralgia.
bic great enemy. What be thooght Of .
whols week Of eontin1s& effort. Il wsald
Be hard 10 sAy. In spite Of his aversion
TO spsakioe. however, Bismsrek Is an
orator Of 10 mean power. He presents
his areumeats in . manner 90 forcihle
as almost 70 compel conviction, and be
beats righa and Isfs. crusAina the aEga
meats Of his adversaries moss unmerci-
saIly. Perhaps the NEST eonvineinR
slsmena Of his orstory. however, Il the
knovledee Of Taos vho bear bin thss
il Il Bismarck who speaks-Blsmarek.
uho rspressnss 90 much OF power and
VITO overlools the world from g heiaht
which no Other living man has obtained.
The hrss parliamentary eaoFt Of the
future ChanssIleF vas aAt failare and
he was nersslssslv Fidicaisd By his fsl-
lou members. Nov. hessvsr, be can
nos eonglain Of 9 lack Of rsspsetful ~
ssntion, for. vhsn be spsaks. The satire
esviliEsa world Il bis andisnoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

west FioFsdA Is The proud pcssssssF Of
es~@ 81 wsish Il isssFsosd - . susall
boz q his hrss eeotS Hsrstofers Al
ths immixrNtion into he Ssais Of mos-
quitoss and soas 0r4agss had goes to
ths eastern Pan q the ssase. and Jack
soavtsle has heea ths booG sogn- Nos,
hewevss, 81 v~sssra swsnps are hezin-
atnx 10 fseze aAsad. asa nsnsAsolA hss
ths been.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
NOTICE.

TSHR ANNUAL MwRT7N1 o. fIlR
u slncknoiiefo e rs A. Z. H<E'f
Company. o. PugU1 sound I'M &1
q truBteang win b hHia ~ fANlF Il W y
MondaT. JannarF STA l1N, 4 t'It
p n J. q nixon klat
Seattle. w. II. Iea. ii ls iaN
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
DR.. E. P. Rice.
Physician and Surgeon.
omce over City Drug Store. North side.
LAMAR. COLORADO.

Ruslin, in speaking of the wife,.
says. "a judicious wife is always
nipping off from her husbands
moral nature little twigs that are
growing in the wrong direction.
She Keeps him in shape by pruning.
If you say anything silly she will
affectionately style you SO. you
declare that you will do some abb
surd thing she will find some way
of preventing you from, doing it.
And by far the chief part of all the
common sense there is in the world
belongs unquestfonably to women.
The wisest things man commonly
does are those which his. wife coun-
sells him to do. A wife is 3. grand
wielder of the moral pruning knife.
If Johnson's wife had lived there
would have been no boarding up of
orange peel, no touching all the
posts In walking along the streets.
no eating and drinking with dis
gushing velocity. If Oliver Gold
smith had been married he never
would have worn that memorable
and Ridiculous coat Whenever you
find man whom you know: little
about oddly dressed, talking absurd
ly, or exhibiting eecentricity Of
manner, you may be- sure that he is
not married man; for the corners
are rounded off, the little shoots
pared away in married men. Wives
have much more sense than their
husbands. The wife's advice il.
like the ballast that keeps the slip
stendy.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

God never made two men alike,
but if he did one Of them was of no
account.
have seen many o learned man
who has not had sense enough to
keep sober. -
There some men in the pulpit
who are only preacers and not
mtich at that.
Where is there preacher who is
not striving for bigger church and
bigger salary.-Sam Jones.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
rho star 9f Betnlene1,a.

1sI1o SLGlI 3x 90Lx14o119114- =
Among astronomers considerably
interest may be excited by the pros
pect of the reappearance of bright
star in Cassiopeia's Chair, the ap-
pearance Of which was noticed in
.l57. by Tyco Brahe, the famons
Danish astronomer. 1t is believed
to have period of about 3l5 years.
1t was also seen in 1850, and there
is kind of tradition that it was
seen about the year $40.
This star blazes up until it be-
comes almost bright enough to be
seen in the daytime, but subsequent
ly it dies down again and disappears.
Some. persons have thought that
Tho was the Star of bethlehem,
which it is said certain wise men of
the East saw, and by which they
were guided toasthe place where
Jesus was born. In Matthew's
Gospel.it it is said that after they had
left Jerusalem, where they had en-
quircd as to. the place of Christ's
birth, they again saw the star 1
went before them and finally "stocd
over where the young child was.''
There is no possibility for people
who believe the story about the
wise men and the star-to connect it
with. the appearance of the blazing
star in Cassiopeiu's Chair. The
Star of Bethlehem is said to have
gone before the wise men. 1t guild
ed them In their'search,. and c6nse-
quently they saw it move. At last
it stopped and stood over the place
where the Child Jesus was. A star
so for away as Cassiopeia's Chair
could not be. aeen< by a person .5n
earth to move, and much less would
it be possible to distinguish a par
icuiar-Fouse by >the' fact that this
distant star had stopped over it.
The mere statement. of the case.
shows that the attempt to- identify,
the Star ..of Bethlehem With the
blazing star of Cassiopeia's Chair is
tits childish. =4--.4
People WHO wish to believe the
story Of the Star Of Bethlehem must
besieve it straight out or give it up
altogether The Star of Bethlehem
Was, Of course, not one of the .heav-
enly bodies. 1t could have been
nothing but miraculous appearance
of a bright object in the sky. re-
scmbliug star, which. was SO .ear
the earth that its motion ,nould' bs
perceived, and which was chosen by
God as the means Of diresting cer-
tain men to the place whore jesus
was born: No. one vii! deny that
this was in the power of tI.e
but there are pre-
Z
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

The Atchinson Globe says: If
you have n boy named. Bill, or Bud,
or Sam, or Tom, you need not fear
that he. will be drowned during the
swimming season. The boy who
has plug name, and whose hair
stands up straight like hazel brush,
and who. has stone bruises on his
feet, is not in danger of drowning.
But If your son has curly hair, and
if he wears shoes in SUMMER, and
has pretty name, you had better
let him swim ina wash howl.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

The Denver Real Estate gazette is
a new paper on our table. We
would feel. disappointed to get our
mail Of late without getting some
new paper.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

A little chap, told by his mother
to say his prayers and to ask for
what he wanted, prayed, sfor one
hundred brothers and fifty sisters. "
The mother hurried the little sinner
off to bed before he could say amen.
-Ex.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

About the time of our heavy rain
here last Saturday there was a ter
rife storm at Kansas City, causing
considerable damage to property
and a little ways out of the city two
men we're killed by lightning.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

@. L. 'Hubbs has sold his Daily
Albuquerque Citizen to Thomas
Hughes, an old New Mexico news
paper man. Mr.. Hubbs will take
chargerof the affairs of a large land
and cattle company.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

Geo. L. Sands is appointed gen
eral superintendent Of the Santa Fe
company, with headquarters at
Topeka, vice D.J. Chase, resigned
to accept other service.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

We are receipt Of H. v. Alex
anders' Rocky Ford Enterprise,
showing liberal patronage and lots
of boom reading. 1t looks well.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

The Trinidad Daily citizen is a
new daily to reach us and is chuck
full of local news, just what Trini-
dad needs at this time.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
Goal is worth two dollars a ton
delivered at the door at Trinidad.

The Denyer Gazette says every
resident of Colorado has patent on
good health.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

. One of the strangest things of the
west TO the eastern man is the NOV
ing of towns. 1t is thought nothing
of here. A. few skids, a few wagons,
a few teams, aid few men and the
houses a-c wheeled off with families
in, pursuing their avocations. One
hodse was moved Monday, hotel,
and the minute it was lowered from
the wheels the bell rang for dinner.
The moving had not interrupted the
cook and the noon meal was not de-
layed. This is no fabrication, ye
smiling fnnkee.-Minneapolis Chico
s-----.---- -
Nelson NJ. Sparks, of Litchfeld,
Ills, attempted suicide by sitting on
the track of the St. Louis & Chicago
railroad IN front of an approaching
onglnes. He bas n grievance againnt
the road on account of the track
passing right by his residences and
he receiving no damages therefor,
aud it is supposed that this has
weighed on his mind until he has
become deranged. Fortunately, :hc,
engineer discoytred hipl,Za time, and
he was srenfoved frons the track.
sparksisa man of aboit 50 years Of
nge, andla brother of.United States
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

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Yi..aolM.
BA.E QE9 AZ
h<
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,pf-ai- - ip Sal.1s'i J. saas
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Z gof Fo0ns. Viii rent ~
fr A.! together Enquire cfl
Es& so'res-
pSsisa'i y tls.,, lseisIcr's
: 4 q Red E4il f~ar.
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NJ + G. cssYfs~~.
sss loar On ss*. sassssasf
in ase,4 ~ se3fy
s., BAN ~ Iss~Aa
az. / Coop, I 4s'l in<ese yssr
ria. io~s BY F,ss, i,shfh.ws
does
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j. fsS tsfm. ~ xfsssz~s
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q ks d.E sxp RETAiy
nd tfss1., =. 15x..,< ks6r., ~ =
ssre. new ss~'s ss~
x% ssA nsos: resnr'<ss
tAcf Mrlieiae~ etsxsAsssal
Jfs'ssil -, fancy urfi xos1Fs
sssa.l books. kasiersl5
I .aisl eissu. vihe*, ihidovs
Z ept broutlH % eassern
! lass sis ul.r nttenti1a gisea
: an* prescriptions.
aorn sis&y >ss.i NIGHT;
y y issSok I rsctsstc*s
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
9, n.soue, tf,s Sot.,,ty

Has a population Of $500;
Has gas works;
All religious bodies represented;.
las three Touring mills;- -. :.
Has eve-.lient hotels;
Jf.s .ix .horJrosi ,.nta nvaps.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

-I1as street railways;
Has unexcelled public a private schools
Has extensive cement works.
Las a tine opera house;
Ilas d';ily and weekly papers;
Has wafer works pressure 1856 uonn,ls
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
TO- zrnt.

TO- Rent - slAs. =
gox ! roons. Viii rent ID
A.! together Enquire q
+ 4 de,eer-
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
City: Of Trinidad, Colo,
WEDNESDAY JUNE Is, 81,

These additions beautiful ioping ground adjoining
Trinidad magnificent view of
the of valley of the lugtoie river They
within walk Of business of Trinidad aud within
become the
best residence portion Of the city
Gsi,,ioue tf,s 0ot.,,t,t Scat of Sao dni,,,oo Go;
Bent County register., 1887-06-11
q KS d.E Axp isETAiy
ast, f,aIss Drag Eseta ssill

rS% and nsos: rnsnr'<ss
acf Mr,lseiaes, stss.lsss
y sEss q, fancy spfI : sosjz,
sssa ! books &atiei.sf5 !
I avg riss.. vihe*, iiidovs
e9< brouklts % snseera
i,assie,iI.r ntssnt tiaa gives
ailF prescriptions.
3rn siaay >sst t,ixlst; : q
4 H~S or fseFs
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

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4 .f}2ji 4 e - = 3,
3 ,, * y p = = - q
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II. IfsfHa r.is's l&ffst - 4 N
IH Va ~ ~ tra'e stssf sers1 A ~ \ !
fkft ~ - ~ k.sHf4 W MSS
kst n "a tIk. 5..gsEs ~ Z.
Bent County register., 1887-06-11

H-ssIT Il fxEs u ~ snss s,&e4, t.,-
aiisa. t<s-ret srprs,tx is}:sfls~l-> rsa
pfsfsil q 3s'.p<lssst 4 Fi.s< - AMI Is
= usttles
y wisoafla,s ID cess I. ID Asnst frr,s',.,.,..
sAxrsy sstAescs " SfAks.-
s,le b, psske' 3 nraoks-
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Why Do L Love TheeS
Why do I love theeG
Ask the bee that sins

ASK Lne pee that sips
Nectar divine from out the willing flower
Why it abideth upon those open lips,
Wherefore it wingeth around that elfn
bower
And when thou dost this sunny secret know
'hou wilt not marvel that love thee SO.
Why do love thee?
Ask the n eadow green
Why it doth love the flower that blooms
above it
Whose sweet perfume or rainbow tinted
sheen
O'erspread their charm above the fields that
love it.
And when thou dost this tender secret
know
Thou wilt not marvel thas love thee so.
Why do Hove thee?
Ask the bird that sings
Ofsmiling skies and valleys rose-embowered
Why from his heart his happy carol
springs,
Why on the air its melody is showered,
And when thou dost this joyous secret
know
Thou wilt not marvel that l love thee so.
Why do I love thees
Ask the artist crowned
With fairest thought, his rare ideal growing,
Wherefore he stands upon enchanted
ground,
Why his proud eye with rapture light is
glowing;
and when thou dost this subtle secret know
Thou wilt not marvel that love thee so.
Why do love thee9
Ask of him who hears
Sound woven poetry of strains elysian
Why heart and soul do melt with unshed
tears,
Swayed by the magic Of the rapt musician;
And when thou dost this wondrous secret
know
Thou wilt not marvel that l love thee so.
Why do love thees
Ask the burdened heart
Weighted with sin, forlorn and anguish
riven,
Why, as the tears from out the eyelids
start,
Peace comes in gazing on the star-pure
Heaven;
And when thou dost this holy secret know
No longer marvel that love thee so.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
- es..se,A
A Medicinal Honey.

About three years ago distinguished
French naturalist, M. GuiImeth, who was
travelling in Tasmania, came suddenly
upon grove Of gigantic eucalyptus
trees, from 900 to 800 feet high, and
with trunk SO large at the base that it
took forty of his Kanackas. joining
hands, to reach around one VI them.
High in these lofty trees he discovered
what he at first took to be enormous
gals, but which he soon ascertalned To
be the dwelling places Of swarms Of
small, black wild bees of variety be-
fore unknown to him. Besides being
black and smaller than the ordinary
honey bee, this wild bee has its languet
rather more d developed than that Of tho
domestic bee. NJ. Guilmcth attempted
unsuccessfuliy to domesticate it in las
mania He caused some OF these inn
mense trees o be fellcd. and secured tie
honey, The largest individual store q
honey weighed as much as II 900 pounds
avoirdupois.
The honey is described as a thick,
homogeneous, somewhat transparent
syrupy liquid Of deep orange color;
having an odor suggestive at once Of its
containing eucalyptus principles AS
the result of experiments on himself and
one of his friends, DIR. Thomas Carainau
states that, on taking tablespoonful Of
the honey in little tepid water or milk,
after few moments one pcrccives a
gentle, agreeable warmth take possession
Of the whole person. At the end Of
half an hour, the elimination OF the active
principles by the air passages having be-
gun, The voice becomes clearer and tho
breath perfumed; the lungs feel more
elastic, more supple. Having continued
the use Of the honey for week, four
tabIespoonfuls daily, the author, who
speaks OF himself as respectively fleshy,
found that he could go up two pairs 81
stairs, two steps at time, without stop
ping to take breath or feeling at all
Blown New York Medical Journal.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
ON THE FARM.

John Ramsey was working on his
farm, his careless, loose dress displaying
to advantage hi, tall, muscular figure.
A broad straw hat shaded his handsome
face. The hands that guided the pillow
were strong hands but whittier and more
delicate than such pursuits usually al
low.
Daisy Hale sat. watching him. Her
dress was print, but made with fiounces
on the skirts and ruffles on the waist.
She wore a jaunty hat, covered with
puffs of white muslin and bows of blue
ribbon to match the spots upon her
dress.
The face under Daisy's hat was
gloomy, not to say cross. A very pretty
face, but not pleasant, having petted,
spoiled child frown and brooding dis
content in the large blue eyes.
Presently the farmer drew near her,
and, taking off his hat, famed himself
with it, while he stopped his horses and
leaned indolently against the pillow.
"You look deliciously cool under this
great tree" he said "And-hem!-
very much dressed for o'clock in the
morning.
'Tn 5-penny Calico" she said con-
temptuously. sit is too absurd for you
to be blowing and hoeing and milking
COWS and doing the work of laborlDg
man! 1 thought when you came home
from college you you'd do something
besides work on farm
"And let the farm 60 to ruin. That
would be poor way to pay my debts
Your debtsl" she said, looking as .
tonished. DO you owe debts3"
Certainly You and I are both very
heavily in debt, Daisy. / think when
Aunt Mary took US in, poor little or
phans, her nephew, you her third
cousin. all the money she saved in life
of hard work was spent upon our edu
cation. Do you know that she has moth
ing but the farm, and that to take her
from it would probably shorten her
hfer
'But you could send her money II
YOU were in the city in some gentlemanly
occupation
perhaps so, ten OF twelve years from
now. To-day I propose to work TINS
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The heavens are as deep as our aspira-
tions are high.
The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well with
out a thought of fame.
Hope is like the sun, which, as we
journey towards it, casts the shadow Of
our burden behind us,
Every great and commanding move
ment in the annals of the world is tho
triumph of enthusiasm.
1t is better to have thorns in the flesh
with grace to endure them, than to have
no thorns and no grace.
He who does base thing il zeal for
his friend, burns the golden thread that
ties their hearts together.
An irritable man lies like hedgehog
rolled up the wrong way, tormenting
himself with his own proxies.
Purity, sincerity, obedience and self
urreDder-these are the marble steps
that lead to the spiritual temple.
Misfortune is never mournful to the
soul that accepts it, for such do always
see Shat every cloud is an angels face.
Revenge is debt, in the paying Of
which the greatest knave is honest and
sincere, and, so far as no is able,
punctuel.
He who decides in any case, without
hearing the other side Of the question,
though he may determine justly, is not
therefore just.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
uIustrIous Sons.

Homer was the son OF a farmer
Demosthenes was the son OF cutler.
Oliver Cromwell was the son Of
brewer.
Milton was the son Of money scriye-
ner.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son Of
butcher.
Shakespeare was the son Of wool
stapler.
Christopher Columbus was the son Of
q weaver
Daniel de Foe was hosier, and tile
son Of a butcher
Whitefeld was the son Of an inn
keeper at Gloucester
Robert Burns was the son Of plow-
man 10 Ayrshire. al Indianapolis News.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY AUGUST 6. 1887


$50 it is"
Sand you have made it SO beautiful,
as well as proftablei Oh, John, why
must we leave it2'
"Only because thought it was your
wish"
cit would break my heart to go away.
love my home"
And John, taking the little figure in
to close embrace, wondered if any city
could produce sweeter, daintier little
lady than the one he held in his arms.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
His Good Name.

Bilkins- Buckley is very angry with
you. He says you have been making
remarks about him that have injured his
good name"
Bagley- '1ndeedI"
Bilkins--"Yes; he prizes his good
name very highly"
Bagley-"He does7 Well, ! don't.
I have it on three notes and have
learned not to prize it at ALL Judge.